poultry raisers are warned by!
ent weather conditions. This dis-1
County Agent Okerstrom to be!
SCHooc‘i KsKs P. TQA; Pin:— l
on the lookout for the development!
of Coceidiosis in chicks under pres— .
ease developes particularly dun, W l
111% warm, WM ‘Veathen ! Recognizing the importance of roundups more
children are outcr—
' ing school each year in good phy—y
and prepared to hold their ownl
with other children.
There are three gifts which par—
ents desire greatly to pass on to
their children, the PTA. points
out, namely good health, which is,
the most precious thmg‘ which any
T.A.s of Shelton, carrying out-
thc National Congress of Parents!
and Teachers program, will open;
its annual summer round-up of‘
children who expect to enter thc‘,
Shelton school system for the firstj
time next fall. ‘
This disease is controlled by
sanitation measures. Confine the!
flock to the poultry houso and!
clean the litter daily for a week!
or ten days and then every otherl
day for a week. This method,
breaks the life cycle of the or-,
flock Symptoms are droopilicss and improving the health of children q .
I I paleness of the birds and usually, entering school for the first
um“, sical condition lree from l‘t‘lllC‘d-‘
—— b1°0dy droppings “PIWMV If and the need for continuous med—g
'ablf’ dam?»th Wllh 3‘0""! llilalth
, !birds go off feed now you can 108,} and ydenml supervision of, habits
established, protected
3‘ lsusnect coccidiosis. !(:liildren of all ages, the two P»; against
communicable diseases,i
! l
' quill odorless wa
, y to
' 3° home free from
«04,; Sprinkle BUHAOH
and in cracks and
for?
We” (30 years—is
motectlons against
'l . . .
! Desthafe, odorless. ganism thus destroying its spread. Correction of a1]
remedialle (19-! afij‘itwldfijlnijm i
‘ay 50“? at Drug. For further details call the fects during the summer
and a! fi “PALM -( 9») I; 1‘
‘ my and Pet Shops. county extension Office for P0u1_; lloundcrl home
and social lilo!
check-up in the fall to determine;
the condition of the children is‘
the aim of the roundup. As the,
result of these annual health!
which will enable. the child in la-
ter life to live happily with his;
fellow men; and a sound school
education which will permit thel
individual to make the most of
his opportunities.
! Good health, the PTA. clabor-:
, ates, depends upon: I
l (A) Developlncntlof healthy ha-l
! bits such adequate sleep, rest,‘
exercise, a well-balanced diet, per-
sonal cleanliness and healthy men-
tal attitudes,
‘ (B) Removal of existing physi-
‘ cal defects such as bad teeth, in-
T fectcd tonsils, adenoids, poor vi-
! lsion, impaired hearing, hereditary
, tendencies, etc.
> (C) Early recognition of thor-
L ough periodic health examinations
of beginning defects and disease.
Habits are more easily formed
in the very early years of life
and are more lasting than those
formed at any other time of life.
Good health habits developed in
very early childhood will pay big
, dividends throughout life.
CANTERBURY
CHOCOLATES i.sannasssa%
l celnf tot prcvetnt the developnaen‘t (tJf
e cc 5, or 0 correct sum e cc 5
i If Cgaiiijlfofiseveligglth supervision
by physicians and dentists is es
SHEAFFER' and
E V E R S H A R P
I
try Pointers No. 6. ,
Journal W'ant—Ads—Phone 100
x
Cosmetics and Toiletries
Old Spice —- Dubarry —- Coty
Hudnut Friendship Garden
THE NEW
TOILET WATER?
I
sential in order that beginning!
physical defects may be recogniz-
ed and that steps may be taken
for their correction. By following;
the advice of the physician andl
dentist, parents will assume rc—!
sponsibility for their part
in I
building future good health for!
their children. 5
With these points in mind, thcl
two Shelton P.T.A.s strongly urge!
all parents of children who will!
be entering school next fall to
bring their children to the annual !
summer health round-up which
I 3 will be conducted in Lincoln gym-
, ‘nasium next Monday, Tuesday,
3 Wednesday and Thursday. Daily!
hours will be from 9 a. m. to noon!
and from 1:30 to 4:30 p. in. Miss
Alma Peterson, city schools nurse, I
assisted by members of the P.-!
TA. will conduct the clinic.
PENS
fresh. sweetly fragile
0‘ lilacs lush in the
Associated Bowlers
Heading For N.I.B.C.
Another Shelton team, wearing,
the Associated Service spangles,l
will attempt to crack into the!
prize winning list at the North-1
west- International Bowling Con-!
gress at Portland this Friday and!
Saturday, bowling in the team.l
singles and doubles events in the!
open division. ‘
Members of the team are Bab'
Stewart, Jess Daniels, A1 Ferrier,l
Mark Fredson and Paul Fredson,
with Bud Forbes as the extra man. ;
II’c:°“"...and a matching
it amlly by Richard
.n --Derfume. cologne,
1chowder. talcum.
0each‘talcum 50¢.
Prophylactic Hair Brushes
Exton Bristles
Jewelite Handles
CONKEY
PHARMACY
We Deliver.
.1..-
l
l
l
I
I
I
P?”
"/l
4-3..-
MODEL S-6
6% cu. r1 0F
SHEER CONVENIENCE
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
Dellverad In your kllchen wllh
5-Year Prolecllon Plan
THE MOIST MASTER New 1941 Model, 63/4 Cu. Ft. Kclvinator
kinds of cold for different food stor-
Glass shelves and glass doors separate
New in beauty . . . new in value . . . new in extra
conveniences. Around the door opening 15 a Wide
5 d cflgicéfficient cold zones . . . with the refriger- band of stainless
steel . . . the famous Cold-Ban l
! p63,, hilt“ actually in the walls of the freshener that eliminates 80
hard—to-clean screw heads. ,
eas
merit, so that foods may be stored with- With 4 Pop-out ice trays . . . 2
extra-fast freezing
“£10135.” Covering . . . transfer of odors . . . ShelVeS.
the “fre 10}! are avoided! Other cold zones in—
fitg aezmg compartment for ice making and
“inn ruff of frozen foods . . . meat chest for ! v
0r b32131 fésh . dry cold area for chilling when You Buy a Kelvinator , ,
' . e goo s .
filfiigom cold for YOU DEAL DIRECT WITH us
V bulk 'I‘ Storafi n d- vege- We Finance All Our Own Contracts
regetamge bin for
es, too!
d Buy A Kelvinator Now For Delivery On Mother’s Day
o
A Olsen
imo _
I Furniture Company
“FINE FURNITURE FOR THE HOME”
: put up.
* Seattle.
'also made the trip to Portland.
l son Mickey,
SHELTON~MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
‘Shelton Valley
News Brevities
Reported Here
By Una ‘i‘l’insor
Shelton Valley, May 7. v The.
May meeting 01 the gl'angc aux-
iliary will be held at the hall on
’l‘nui'sday, May 15. The hall Will
be cleaned, and the new curtains
A potluck dinner Will be
served at noon. !
Jean Baker is the proud owner!
of a sparkling new bicyCle, Which!
one No.1 ill tile Journal contest,
patrimony (ti-t:.i..lg.
Mrs. Signe Kneeland and Mrs.
Dewey iennctt spent Thursday,
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walt-:
cr COUKC.
Mrs. Melvyn O’Brien and son
Glenn, spent the past week in
Seattle with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Mager, who leaves soon for.
an indefinite visit in Boston. 1
Keith Bennett spent Satruday‘
night and Sunday With his aunt,!
Charley Baker, and cousin,
J 011;]. I
Mrs. Frank Gordon and daugh-‘
l
ending
i
l
W1
ter Helen Robinson, wore out!
from Shelton and s ent Friday
evening with the Winsor and
Dewey Bennett families. Bridge.
and anagrams were the amuse-l
ment for the evening, and refresh- I
lncnts of ice crcalll, cake andl
coffee were served. I
Mr. and ,Mrs. J. A. Sharer were!
visitoxs in Bremertou and VlCln-l
lty Sunday afternoon. ‘!
Mrs. Clinton Okcrstrom and lit-i
tlc daughter Donna, from the!
Arcadia. Road, were luncheon!
guests at the home of Mr. and!
Mrs. Dewey Bennett Thursday. !
Mrs. Estella Holman, accom‘l
panied by Mrs. Signe Kneeland,‘
Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Juanita Mc-
Peek and Jack and Mable Hol-
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wi-
Vell, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Wivcll, and Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Constable, from the
Isabella Valley. drove to Agate‘
Sunday and attended the meeting
0f the Pomona Grange. Our
grunge was Well represented with
16 members present. r
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. P iillips of
Shelton spent Saturday evening
at Echo Farm. Mrs. Charley Ba-
ker and Jean also called there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
family, who have been living on
Walter Cooke’s lower farm the
past five months, moved the first
of the week to a small farm near1
Walker Park. ‘-
Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Bennett are’
the latest folk in this vicinity!
to get a new car, having bought'
21 Plymouth sedan last week.
Others who have bought newl
cars recently, are Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Cross, a Hudson sedan, and
Joe Kneeland, a Ford V-8 coupe.
The monthly meeting of the’
Home Sewing club was well at-
tended Thursday afternoon. May
Day corsages were exchanged by
the ladies, followed by an hour
or .two of visiting and sewing. A
lunch of sandwiches, cake and
coffee was served at four.
Mrs. Charley Baker and daugh-
ter Jean, spent Sunday evening;
at the Dewey Bennett home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grenberg of;
Shelton spent Monday evening1
iwitli her parents, Mr. and Mrs!
J. A. Shafer, and a few more;
games in a hotly contested series‘
,of contract bridge were enjoyed;
‘Therc is a feud on between the:
ladies and the gentlemen, with‘
the losers fated to treat the win~f
licrs to dinner. ’
Mrs. E. A. Rutledge is confined,
to her bed from an injury caused'
by tripping and, falling across the!
edge of a washtub, hurting her'
side and hip.
Potlatch Sends
Four To Bowling
Meet At Portland
By Elizabeth Hussman
and Mildred Woodworth
Potlatch, May 7. Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Reader drove to Port-
land Saturday morning to attend
the Bowling Tournament there.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Reader's mother and sister of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith
Both parties
morning. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons
spent Monday in Olympia.
Sunday morning, Mrs. C. D.
Woodworth and daughters Rober-
ta and Mildred, drove to Bremcr-
ton. Sunday afternoon Rex Con—
ncll of Fort Lewis, was a visitor
at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Simmons and
spent Sunday in
Olympia visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Main.
Miss Lillian Briggs who is tak-l
ing a beauty course in Bremerton,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. F. G. Briggs. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Asleson spent
Sunday in Bremerton visiting Mrs‘
Aslcson‘s parents.
The Potlatch Social club held
their regular meeting at the
schoolhouse on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Ernest Carlson as the!
hostess. After the business meet—'
ing, three tables of contract were
played, high score going to Mrs,
Tompkins; second high to Mrs.
Tyler, who also received the gala
loping goose. Miss Esther Carl-!
son was a guest of the club.
Miss Kay Jacobson and Mr. Bill
Smith of Seattle were guests of!
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson on‘
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushuc of.
Bremerton and their son Bernard.
Bushue of Spokane, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and,‘
Mrs. Hussman. '
Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs. Reader,
and Mrs. Tompkins were guests
of Mrs. Stewart in Renton on
Wednesday.
John and Fred Nelson of Ta-
Icoma were guests of the Jacob-
! son’s on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
l, Swanson, Oscar and Simon Berk-
land of Poulsbo spent Sunday at,
the Jacobson’s. l
Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins and son
returned Monday
I
l
l
l
Donald, spent the weekend at;
‘ Pinehurst and Seattle. Mr. C. W.l
Smith returned with them to
spend the week._
l San I
regular period of recruit training,‘ -
1 located throughout
Nevins... oi" '
Navy Now Opened
For Enlistments
.
There are approximately 197,-!
000 enlisted regulars in the. Navy!
today. Ill addition to building upl
the regular service the Navy
Department has announced that
it has opened recruiting in cer-
tain classes of the Naval Reserve
that had heretofore been closed.
.{en will be enlisted as appren-
tice seamen, for seamen and fire-
men ratings, yeomen, signalmen,
radiomcn, machinist‘s mates, avia-
tion mechanics and clectrician's'
mates. These men will be sent,
to the Navy Training Station in
Diego, California for the
il‘ found
and upon
qualified.
completion,
the
States for the above specialties.
If they are not qualified for the
ratings selected, they will be
available for general Naval seiui
vice. !
Men between the ages of 17 and
36 who are mentally, morally and
physically qualified will be en-: .-
listed in the Naval Reserve for}
a period of four years, except men ' ,'
between the age of 17 and 18,
who are enlisted for minority
years and are discharged on the
day before their twenty-first
birthday.
Full details may be obtained by
calling or writing to the Navy
Recruiting Station, City Hall
Building in Tacoma, Washington.
Don Wiss Heads Home
On 19—Day Furlough
With a 19-day furlough in which
to do his traveling, Ensign Don- I
‘ald Wiss of the U. S. Navy Air!
‘ Corps is now on his way home for
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lantz Wiss, after completing
his training at the Naval Air
Training Station at Pensacola,
Florida, last Tuesday.
Ensign Wiss is driving home
via Los Angclcs and expects to
arrive in Shelton Sunday. He did
not mention where his first as-
slgnmcnt as a full-fledged mem-
ber of the Naval Air Corps is to
be.
question of high food costs
20th Century unwavering policy of se||ing every
in the store at—
item
Lowest Cash Prices Every Day l
Brands You Should Know at Rook-Bottom Prices:
Jello
Campbell's
Assorted Flavors EXC-
¢3
Pkg. .. for
Bonnie Best
SYRUP
Delicious Imitation
Maple Syrup
12-0z. Jugs .. 15¢
24-oz. Jugs .. 25¢
o ROCK DELL CORN,12‘OZ-13¢:6 for 75¢
O DEVILED MEAT, LaSalle Brand for b¢
OCHILI CON CARNE, Hormel’s for 33¢
O PEAS, Lakota. No. 303 cans
O STRING BEANS, Lakota bra
O SARDINES, Booth's Ovals ..
OPORK & BEANS, Campbell
OTOMATO JUICE, Libby’s 47
PORK cmiPs Ib. 25c
Center cuts
Cottage Cheese. 2-lbs. 19¢
Pork Roast .......... ..
Picnic Style
Port Roast .of Beef lb. 25¢
Sat] PoPrk .......... ..
Bacon Squares .... ..
Fargo
Soap Grains
SAVES YOUR Hands,
Clothes, Vloney.
24-02.
pkg. ...... - 16¢
69-oz. .................... .. 45¢
will be. sent to schools 1;
United 3
I
!
STOP LEAKS in your
FOOD BUDGET
Put better quality meals on your table !
Soups
Chicken—s
Mushroom
26¢
Page F’ve
(liflusTlAN SCIENCE CARD OF THANKS
of interest to many local 115.: I wish to thank each and every-
tcners is the announcement that. one Who helpefl 3710 W1“ 8‘
_b1-'3y01€
the Columbia Church of the Air in the SUbSCY'XPth campaign i
will present. a Christian Science.3150 want to thank the Shdt‘m‘
program, over a national network l Mason County Journal for mak-
next Sunday morning, May 11 at‘mg the CODtCSt DOS-“ble-
9200 o‘clock. The broadcast will BOBBY \VENZ
be conducted by Mr. Philip S.
Barto, a former First Reader in
a Christian Science Church.
The program is given with the
approval of The Christian Science
Board of Directors of The Mo—
ther Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas-
sachusetts, and may be heard
locally over station KFPY, Spo-
kane; station KIRO, Seattle: sta-
tion KVI, Tacoma; and station
KOIN, Portland.
Neutralizes Quickly
Excess Stomach Acid
Acid stomach causes heartburn.
gas and indigestion. You can
neutralize this acid quickly by
ltaking a spoonful of Bisma—Rex in
!a glass of water after every meal.
It is delicious tasting. Buy a bot.
tlc of 50 doses for 50c today at
the Rexall Drug Stel’anordon’s
Shelton Pharmacy.
Mothers’ Day Gift Headquarters
Betty Crocker
ROSES ii Wit
‘ '.
::eli"i<lllr: will
A .w.
toppcl with :110‘3’ co~
decorate-'1
Just the
thin? to douse Mother.
s F
coanut lmzl
with roses.
Ask for it At Your Grocers
Call Now if You Wish Cakes Shipped
Shelton Bakery
PHONE 20
Settle this
once and for all with
HEIN Z
Catsup
llȢ .
Corn Flakes 3 for 19¢:
Alber’s Regular. Crispi-frcsh Size
Eugzcslidlggeat 2 for 45¢
Pineapple Juice 25c
27c
qt.
Libby's Juice. H Big 47-02. Cans.
Preserves
25c
Quart Bottle.
QPEANUT BUTTER, Rock Dell 24-02. 25¢
Strawberry~—-Pure. National Red.
.CORN BEEF, Libby's ...... .. 12-02. cans 19¢
Grape Juice
0 LITTLE CUBES, Ex. hd. sugar 2-lb. ctn. 17¢
Asst.
14-oz.
bottle
jar
2-1b. Jars.
Royal Purple—Eastern Concord.
for 25¢ .WHEATIES. Welcome Baseball 2 for 21¢
nd 3 for 25¢ OPRUNES, Sunsweet med. size ._ 2-Ibs. 17¢
Asst. can 9¢ OWESSON OIL ................................... .. qt. 41¢
s 2 for 19¢ GSNOWDRIFT, 1-Ib. 19¢ .............. .. 3-Ibs. 49¢
~02. can 18¢ .DRIFTED SNOW .......... .. 49-!b. sack 1.64
OCRYSTAL WHITE ...................... .. 5 for 15¢
OOLD DUTCH CLEANSER, improved can ’I¢
OPALMOLIVE FACIAL SOAP ...... .. bar 6¢
.KLEK for dishes .................. .. 9<oz. pkg. 9¢
OSUPER SUDS. Con. for Idy. ...... ., 24-02. 20¢
Produce from
the Farm
Fresh to you
Sunkist Oranges .............. .. doz. 45c
No. 1 Asparagus .................. .. lb. ~ 7c
No. 1 New Spuds .......... .. 10-lbs. 23c
lb' 19¢ California Peas ................ .. 2-1bs. 15c
Lettuce, lge. sold ................ .. ca. 6c
1b. 19¢ Tomatoes, Red, firm __________ _. 1b. 10c
Green-Onions ............ ._ 4 bu. for 100
lb. 12¢
~ TH .
BOURLAND’S
Plenty of Parking Space
'HILL‘ TOP '-- SO; HIGHWAY PHONE 29
av
